English - United States
breathe down someone's neck
breathe down someone's neck
Watch or pressure someone too closely.
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English - United States
breathe down someone's neck
Watch or pressure someone too closely.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
bridge the gap
Reduce a difference or distance between people or ideas.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
bring to light
Reveal information that was hidden.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
brush under the carpet
Hide or ignore a problem instead of dealing with it.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
built on sand
Based on something weak or unstable.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
burn the candle at both ends
Work too hard or stay active too late and too early.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
bury the hatchet
End a disagreement and make peace.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
by a hair
By a very small amount.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
by leaps and bounds
Very quickly and with large progress.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
call someone's bluff
Challenge someone to prove their claim or threat.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
calm before the storm
A quiet period before trouble begins.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
cannot see the forest for the trees
Miss the larger issue because of too much focus on details.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
carry weight
Have influence or importance.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
cash cow
Something that reliably produces money.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
cat got your tongue
Said when someone is unusually silent.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
catch someone red-handed
Catch someone while doing something wrong.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
catch some rays
Spend time in the sun.
Open idiomEnglish - United States
catch your breath
Pause to recover after effort or surprise.
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